Sims 4 cloud strife hair. MAHILLON / BRUSSELS / BELGIUM / SINCE 1836 / 1 /. ' on bell. 'MAHILLON' on 2nd valve. No serial number could be located on body of instrument. C Serial Numbers: Location: On top of transmission case, behind shift lever: photo of C serial number 1940: 1 1941: 112 1942::::::::: 80518 how to read serial numbers.
All bikes1all have unique serial numbers.
Finding a bicycle serial number
Most bicycles have their serial number engraved beneath their bottom bracket, but sometimes serial numbers are found in other places. Here are some examples of where and what to look for:
The bottom bracket (where serial numbers are typically located) is circled.
A serial number on the underside of a bottom bracket.
Another serial number beneath the bottom bracket, aligned parallel to the frame.
Some Schwinn bicycles have the unique identifying number (their serial number) on the head tube. This is on the front of the bike.
A serial number located on a rear dropout. Some BMX bikes and a few Schwinn bicycles place the serial on the rear dropout. On older Schwinns there are numbers stamped on both the drive side and non-drive side rear dropouts; the one on the non-drive side dropout is the serial number.
Some bikes have multiple serial numbers.2When adding a bike to the Index, it's best to enter all the groups of numbers and letters separated by spaces.
Hopefully you can find the serial number on the bicycle you're looking at - email contact@bikeindex.org if you're having trouble.
Searching serials on Bike Index
Finding bicycles by serial number on Bike Index is a critical part of our functionality. When searching for a serial number, use our serial search bar - it's the second bar on our search form.
We've done a few things to make it more likely that you'll find the bike you're looking for.
- Certain numbers and letters are difficult or impossible to distinguish between (e.g. 0 and O, S and 5). We treat all these numbers the same way - a search for
005LLLwill match a bike with the serialOOS111. - We split bike serials up by spaces and store each separately. If you see multiple numbers on a bicycle - such as in the photo of the Look bike above - try searching for just one of the numbers at a time. Searching for either
M4106I9CA1or200910427-2Awill find the bike. - We do close serial matching - bikes with serial numbers that are close to the serial you entered are shown below the matching results under the heading 'Serial Numbers Close to..' - given a search of a serial number with a couple numbers/letters that are different or missing.
- We do not currently do partial serial searches. If you search for
1234, you will only find bikes with serial numbers of1234and serials close to that - not a bike with serial number of12345689.
- Okay, fine, so maybe there are a few bikes without serial numbers, but this is rare and typical only on hand made bikes or really old bicycles.↩
- In this picture 200910427-2A is a manufacturer number and not a serial number. However, to make bikes as easy as possible to find, we'd love it if you entered all numbers you encounter.↩
Hi,First of all, you should go present yourself in the forum, not just come here and barge for answers. It is a tad more politeI don't know anything about the brand.
By looking at it I can see it has double octave keys, it only goes to low B, not low Bb and it seems to go just to high E or Eb, intead of F/F#.So I would guess its probably an early 20th century late 19th century horn.Also, are you sure it is a sopranino, not just a soprano? I can't tell just by looking at the pictures, but I would guess it is a soprano.Maybe the mpc could be worth something, maybe not. The horn is good pretty much only has a collector/museum piece. Could be worth what anyone is willing to give for it. I would say pre-1910. I am not totally sure it is an Eb 'nino. It looks more like a C soprano keyed to low B only.
For horns keyed to low Bb, a C soprano would be about 22' and an Eb sopranino would be about 18'. Deduct an inch or so and you should have it. My guess is it is about 20+'.Besides the lack of pearls and primitive keywork, it has the Manual octave system where you need to change levers for A2 and up.As to value, you would need to find someone that wants a collector horn and not a player. My guess is in the $100-150 range as-is.Welcome to the forum and no problem posting this!